They look nice, but I do not have an answer to your question. I can see where you may have an issue with the ways those wells are designed. Another issue is storing it when you are not using them. OK, if you can leave them at home.

I have just been using an adjustable locking cable from Master and running it through the holes in the Escape 19 wheels. Combined with a hitch lock - the type that has a ball on it and locks across the release lever. With the two locks it may make them think a bit, if someone really wants it however it would probably take all of 15 minutes.

If I understand your question, you&#39;re not looking for a security device, but rather for a device to hold the trailer in place. These look like they might be a great application and also store in a small space...if they will fit. I&#39;d make a couple of calls; one to Reace for the measurements of the wheel-well, and the other to BAL for their assessment. Here&#39;s BAL&#39;s contact info:

Those look like some sort of torture device.
A much cheaper option is a rock.

Unless you are trying to secure the trailer. And, I searched Google looking for statistics on travel trailer theft and couldn't find anything relevant. It appears that RVs and crime aren't at the top of anybody's list.

Hi: memobug... I thought those XChocks were for the big rigs. With the smaller size of the 19' Escape you probably don't need that much to keep it from rolling away. Besides with the bed crosswize there shouldn't be that much fore/aft torque on the wheels!!! Alf
escape artist N.S. of Lake Erie

__________________
Quote Bugs Bunny..."Don't take life too seriously, none of us get out of it ALIVE"!!!
'10 Frontier CC. S.E. 4X4 Lng. Bed V6 '14 Escape 5.0TA
St.Thomas Ont.( Not the Virgin Islands)

I use them, and they are fantastic. They eliminate 75% of the movement felt using 4 conventional shocks. Seriously, it was the strangest feeling the first time I went into the trailer with them on, the trailer was that steady. The wheels are solid as a rock, it is impossible for them to turn, period. I use very little pressure to hold them in place, WAY less than what the axles take just sitting there, let alone driving. I would highly recommend them to anyone with a 19. Here is a photo of one installed on my trailer. I did buy a set.

Thanks, Jim, that's what I was hoping to hear, as every review on these was extremely positive on the X-chock's ability to almost eliminate rocking, whenever there was enough clearance to physically use them. I've seen them sold in singles and in pairs and I was never quite positive it was the same chock, because they use a different model number. Do you know what model you ordered?

We use a similar device called Rotochocks & are very happy with them. They are super simple & quick to install. I found out about them via another rv forum where they were given rave reviews. A "mom & pop" shop makes them & only sells them via direct orders. Very nice people to deal with I might add.

We got them as a way to chock our wheels when one side of the trailer is raised on levelling blocks & traditional chocks wouldn&#39;t work. It&#39;s also nice that they further reduce any rocking from front to back.

Matt, I ordered these off ebay. LINK
The seller was great to deal with, my only issue with the deal was they were shipped UPS, which is the worst to ship cross border with as they rip you off with brokerage fees. I am not sure where you live, as you don&#39;t list your location anywhere, but if you are south of the 49th, you will likely not have the same issue.

These X-chocks are very easy to install, once set to the width you need, just a couple quick swings with the ratchet handle to either install or remove. They are MUCH easier to use then chocks as well. Those ones Brad linked to look like they would work great too, but reading the instructions they seem a bit more awkward to use, but not that bad.